DrHaugh posted a tale called Taste of His Own Medicine: Prologue, which they then attempted to self-delete some time before 9:30. Conwell deleted it summarily afterwards - and then DrHaugh reposted it a few hours later and again attempted to self-delete. I deleted that one.

Got a report that DrHaugh has posted/deleted/reposted the article Kilo Died for the Greater Good at least thrice, making minor additions each time. According to Moklin, they started doing this between 3-5 hours ago as of this post. Although the continual content additions suggest this isn't simply to clear out down votes, it does suggest that DrHaugh isn't getting feedback or doesn't know how to properly port stuff from the sandbox.

On February 19th, 2011, research facility designation "Kilo," owned by the Harp Corporation, was destroyed in a natural disaster. A large sinkhole developed itself below the facility without revealing any hints of its existence until it was too late to save the items and people inside.

"There were no signs of the sinkhole's development," says C.E.O. Aldo Ahdan. "Nothing external would even hint at the fact that something horrible was developing under the facility. I can assure you that if we had seen any signs, we would have taken care of it right away."

The sinkhole that caused the fatalities of Kilo's destruction is approximately 100 meters deep, having a depth that destroys the average depth of a normal sinkhole.

"No matter how much money was lost in the disaster, the real loss is the lives of hundreds of doctors and security members we had working at that site," says Ahdan. "We will be giving a donation of $75,000 to all families who have lost a loved one in this horrible incident."

The cause and course of development of the sinkhole is currently being investigated by the Harp Corporation. More news coming soon.

Fukushu

The Japanese maritime industry is dealing with a potential crisis this morning as it seems the lucrative Kurato offshore oil rig has sunk. Though details remain vague at this time, environmental groups expressed concern that the large quantities of oil refined by this station could leak into the ocean, inflicting massive damage upon marine life. The rig, owned by the Fukushu Corporation since 1998, netted a roughly $5.2 billion profit annually and was considered among the safest offshore platforms to work on in the world.

Several images anonymously provided to CNN show a large, black spot in the waters immediately beneath the station, indicating a possible oil spill in the moments prior to Kurato's collapse. A Fukushu representative told Anderson Cooper the following via video call:

"(Fukushu) is absolutely devastated by the news of Kurato's collapse this morning," the representative informed Cooper. "Our thoughts are with the families of our employees and anyone affected by this tragedy. A full company investigation is pending approval from Japanese maritime agencies."

I personally really liked the idea of the Fukushu Corporation, but its legacy died out quickly as all of its tales were downvoted to hell.

I'm not saying there wasn't anything wrong with Fukushu, I simply wish to know what you personally thought was wrong with the attempted GoI so I may fix what the issues happened to be.

For those of you who didn't get to see it, the Fukushu Corporation was an attempted GoI that was based around further evolving humanity using any and all forms of science such as technology and bioengineering.

The most common phrase was that Fukushu was a well idea but it wasn't executed well; what could I be able to fix in an attempt to revive this possible GoI to ensure that it will be better than previous attempts?